davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

TlAtER-An assistant bread baker Chicago
~ bakery 253 First south. Z
HOUSEWOHK-Good girl for general house
i 4 work, one who understands cooking: none
other need apply. Cali 4I2 seventh st. south. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28

WANTED TO RENT or purchase , or
w scows Il to rs feet wide and 80 feet or over
long. Call or address Minnesota Stone company
$40 Ncollet av., Room %. Minneapolis. S3t
NOn Dnl RED pressed brick. Ohce III
Temple court. Anoka Pressed
Brick company. 1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
BOARDING WANTED.

= OARD-A gentleman and wife no children,
- W sh pleasant and permanent home with
private amy; central location; give terms and
particulars of room, etc. No. ., care of Man
haitian. 800 jackson st. Sj-sg
II OAHD-Good board and room by young
ID gentleman; would prefer private family;
upper town preferred. w. g., GLOBE. >
BOARD and room wanted ct moderate prices
Id by two gentlemen. j. l.. w, Globe. )
boards of rooms and frst-class board
- wanted by gentleman, vile and four boys;
private family preferred. c. s. Smith, $50 Port
land aV. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28

KIADANIE ANDREWS. cinirvoyant No 151S
w Fourth St north, Minneapolis; AT home to
ladies only; Sundays excepted. 1891
DATENTS-P. II. Gunckel, 40 Temple court,
l. counsellor and solicitor; Il years practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

I livery FOR SALE-Ilnving other bust
A. ness requiring nearly all my time offer my
livery for sale the stock Is complete, including >
fine hearses; all in good condition; long lease of
stable and grounds. Call at 20 Second st. north
east MINNEAPOLIS $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
Personal.

PERSON Al.
CONSULT Madame Tetsworth, the most
~ wonderful natural seer and clairvoyant for
tune teller of the Nineteenth century. Is now
stopping in the city for 4 short time at 127 East
Eighth St, corner Robert s.. S2-SS
ETRS. ALICE FAGSELi., magnetic healer
WI heals rheumatism, kidney and liver disease.
$50 Broadway S6-92
BOARDING OFFERED.
TNHOSE WANTING board or rooms please
4 call and see list in the Advertising Record,
SO National German-American bank building S6-g2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.


TRANIILIN AiACEfIEE VYO1iNS, 3S6 Roo
Z ert ST., st. Paul. manufacturers OF shafting,
pulleys, bridge bolts and gratngs: general black
smiths and machinists. 1875
{ ADlES-We make fashionable dresses for
~ $3.50 ut 420 Wabasha st. S6-S7
9NTORAGE AND 10 EsIV A L{DIN(i-Cons Ign-
- ments solicited OF all kinds of merchandise
Implements furniture and household goods. We
have the largest and best warehouse in the city.
connected by railroad tracks for receiving storing
and transferring. or if space IS desired either in
basement or upper stories we can let same at very
reasonable rates; warehouse ana Office so and
3S9 East Third St. ST. Paul, 3inn. 81. Paul St0r-
age, Forwarding and Implement Company; Will
lam Ilemmnghouse, President and Manager; tele
phone call 1852 53*
STTANTED-Som one to adopt a healthy one
w year-old boy; good home wanted. Address
Good Home. Globe.
w ASTED-Five hundred men to eat their
w dinners at Merchants Exchange 443 Jack
son st. only - cents. Sl-S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
Proposals for seed Wheat, Oats. Etc.
|. :. INDIAN SERVICE.
CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY. u. T.. !

March Ia, 1887
SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Proposals for
~ Seed Wheat Oats" etc. ana addressed 10 the
undersigned ut Fort Bennett, d. T., Will be re-
ceived Mt this Agency until O'Clock of Apru =
1887. for furnishing for and delivering in the
Potatoes, LOCO bushels Of Seed Oats. - bushes
of Corn, nnety-day Yellow Dent matured in On
kota or Minnesota and 200 bushels Seed Wheat,
No. hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28

Compound words count two words. and
evcy Authorization counts the same as Il fun
ord.
company the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
Proposal Tor Cordage ana Oakun,

kOE SoEnaSe ana va Ia u M.
TT s. ENGINEERS OFFICE, ROCK
- Island. ILL.,, March -. 1887. Sealed pro-
poSals, in duplicate, will be received at this
Office until p. n. on the 14th day OF April.
1857, for FURNISHING Cordage and Oakum''
Al Rock Island, HI, or Keokuk Iowa. Blanks
on which proposals must be made containing
specifications and detailed information, NAV
be obtained on application.
a. MACKENZIE,
s. H0-ap12.13 Major OF Engine r.. L. :. A.
STATE OF MINNESOTA RAMSEY COUNTY
~ Sc. In the Probate Court, at the special term
March 1, 1887.
In the matter of the estate OF William A. Culbert-
son, deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition of the ST
Paul Trust company, the administrator with the
Will annexed of the estate oil said deceased prav-
limited and allowed by the orders of this court
Tor the payment of clnims and demands against
said estate, be further extended for one wear
from the 4th day of March, 1887.
1t is ordered that the creditors of said deceased
and all persons in any manner interested in the
said estate, show cause, if any they have before
this court, al special term thereof to be held
o'clock in the forenoon. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
1t il further ordered that notice of such apnlico
ton, and Of the time and place OF such hearing be
given to all persons interested by the pu hication
OF copy OF this order in the 81. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, 4 newspaper printed and published in said
Ramsey county, for three weeks succesSivnlv
once in each week, before the day appolnted for
such hearing BY the Court
Isl L. :. GORMAN, Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk
mch7-4w-m
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-11
GOVERNMENT BEEF CoNrRAcTs.
bidders who Received the Awards.

Some days ago the JOURNAL briefly
referred to the contracts awarded for
furnishing the government with beef
having been let. Since then the com.
plete lists OF awards has been received
and we are now enabled to give them.
A majority OF the north western points
will he supplied by Montana contrac,
tors and the list will be Of interest to
even those indirectly concerned aud
will prove Of value for future reference,
this being the first time, we believe,
that IL has been publisl ed In Mon
tans paper:
San Carlos agency, l,sOO, 900 pounds,
1927; Jos. II. Hampson.
Uintah agency 100000 pounds, $3.50
Edmund :. Carlisle.
Mescalero agency, $4,000 pounds
S2.4s; John b. II. Hemingway.
shoshone agency, 100000 lbs., s2.3T
s2.45 and s2.6l; Robert A. Torey.
Cheyenne aud ATapahoe agency,
5000, 900, lbs. iiows Comanche and
Wichita agency, 100000 lbs, $3.50
ID. II. Fant.
Rosebud agency, $500, 900 lbs, 's9.s 80;
John n. Simpson.
Lower Brule agency, l,l5o,ooo lbs''
s2.95; John n. simpson.
Fort Stevenson school, $4,000 lbs,
s2.ss; Joseph Roach.
Shoshone agency, 100000 lbs,
S2.6st; w. p. Noble.
0uray agency, 100000 lbs, S.s7;
Hiram G. Slavens.
Lemhi agency, $4,000 lbs, SS.l2;
Thomas J. Schoheld.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-11
FOSTERS FORECAST.
The Storms of the Merry Month
of May are Many and
Destructive
Montana and Dakota Furnish a
Starter and the Father
of Waters.
Complete List of the Awards OF
Beef Contrats tor Indian
Agencies.
STORMS OF MAY,

VI
Important Atmospheric Disturbances to
be Expected.
The disturbances Of May will be
among the most important of the year
In the way Of general storms. The
causes are grouped into two periods,
one having its center about May 18th
and the other about the 9th. The
former has Mercury at its equinoctial
for the principal disturbing cause
while the latter has Venus as its equi.
noctisl, Mercury passing the suns
equator and tho moon passing the
earth's equator. About May 10th the
first storm Of the first period will
reach the river not far from, perhaps
north of Burlington. 1t il not expected
to be at its best wilhelm the Mississip-
pi valley, but will increase in force
rs II proceeds over the lakes, northern
New England and It. Lawrence val
ley, reaching the latter about May IL
or l3. Life will be much safer on land
than on the lakes during the passage
Of this storm.
About the 18Th another storm will
be at its best in Dakota, reaching this
vicinity within forty-eight hours after.
Another moderate, but not small
storm will be due on the river between
St. Louis and Burlington on the
10th. From May 18th TO June 2nd, ut
least four well defined, heavy destruc.
tive storms will reach the great river
on their way eastward. This will be
by far the most important and extern
sive storm period Of the spring and
summer months. Not So much in the
nature OF tornadoes, but heavy gener-
al storms Of rain hail aud wind.
The center Of all these storms are
for northern latitudes, per-
haps none of them will reach south of
Iowa. Keep off of the lakes and the
north Atlantic during this last storm
period for these waters will be full of
danger from May 22nd to June 9Th.
The first OF these storms will be due
on the river on the 2ls on the lakes
the 22nd, northern New England and
st. Lawrence valley on the "A b. Ii
will be dangerous storm from the
lakes till ii reaches the vicinity OF Ire.
land. About the 25th the second
great storm will organize in Dakota or
Montana and from the eth OF May to
the lst Of June the northern Mississippi
valley will have but few days free
from the atmospheric disturb an ces.
On May 3lst, all the disturbances.
wherever then located, will assume
the nature Of thunder and hail storms.
preserve these forecasts and watch tn.
weather during these storm periods.
The first storm In May will be due on
this meridian ON the 4th. h.-Burlington
awk.Eve, May Let.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

jury returned verdict in accordance
with the facts. AS is stated above, de-
ceased was 10 years old. She was
born 10 Kentucky, but came from
Sedalis, No, where her husband and
child still live, to Butte. She has fire.
quently complained that her troubles
were too hard to bear, and the supposi-
tion Is that these complaints had refer.
ence to her domestic affairs. In con-
duct she was quiet, lady-like and self
possessed, and none who knew her
imagined that she would 80 rashly
take her own life. kilograms an
nouncing her death have been sent
east, and answers are awaited before
final arrangements for the disposition
of the remains are made.-Mining
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-11

st. Paul Telegram: A correspon-
dent writing in Portland, Ore, whose
letters have been published IN the
New York Herald. has made grave
charges against the Northern Pacific
railroad company, the attacks being
occasioned by the GuIlford Miller
case, The correspondent, Berial
Brown, says the present attempted Sc
lectons by the Northern Pacific COM
pany are greatly in excess OF oil losses
which 1t has sustained in the granted
limits, admitting that every pending
adverse claim should go against the
company. Being asked to make
statement with regard to these charges
Mr.. Clougb, attorney for the Northern
Pacific road SAID the charges In general
were untrue. The Northern Pacific
has never laid claim to any. lands that
the law did not grant II. Brown has
a personal grievance, M has also the
New York Herald. Brown has been
answered In q series Of letters written
by the general land agent OF the road
located In the vicinity Of the lands in
question. The recent decisions Of At
torney.General Garland confirm the
claims Of the Northern Pacific TO these
lands. The company Is claiming its
own, as an individual would, against
the intrusion OF trespassers.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-11
Canadian Pacific Proposition.

Chicago Telegram: At to-day's
meeting of the Trans-continentsl rail-
way representatives,, the fact was
made clear that Notwithstanding the
willingness of the Canadian Pacific to
enter the combination Of overland
roads. the prospects Of such combi-
nation being formed is not particular
ly promising, and granting differen-
tial rates to the Canadian Pacific to in
duce II to join, is raising unexpected
obstacles. The Denver 4 Rio Grande,
in connection with the Burlington d
Missouri insists that, being narrow
guage, aud having to change freights
on through business, il IL also entitled
to difierential rates.
Ihe Northern Pacific wants slice
OF California business, and being
water route from Portland and san
Francisco, IL too, wants TO make lower
rates than direct lines. The A. 7. and
5. F., on the other hand, objects TO
giving differentials To any line, and
will not subscribe TO any such program
me. Although the plan of organiza-
tion was submitted by the committee,
differences Of opinion on the rates.de-
lsyed any progress towards lie adoP-
tion.
The general opinion among the dele
gates was that the present rate on GER
tain articles will be modified and made
90 low that II the Canadian Pacific gets
any Of the business 1t will be forced to
haul it ut q loss.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-11
The Bash Court of Inquiry.

From the Crawford (Neb. Crescent
We take the following relative to the
Bash court of inquiry, which convened
at Fort Robinson last week "The
Bash court OF inquiry has beeu in SEE
sion at Fort Robinson since Monday
last and still shows no sign of ad-
journing. A very careful and search
ing inquiry is being made into oil the
facts attending the loss by Major Bash
of Uncle Sans money. Bash was on
the witness stand the whole of one
day, and his clerk, young Bash, the
greater part Of the following day. The
testimony Of the escorts occupied one
day, and ii is said that at the close Of
his testimony General Brisbin re-
quested that be be placed under ar
rest. The private Of the escort, Gregg,
10 on the stand as We 70 to press, and
has been testifying all day. II is also
rumored that q new batch of witnesses
has been called for and that the court
Of inquiry will adjourn for ten days
until they can be summoned 10 sp-
pear. The case is almost ~ interest
ing ss romance, and the facts show
that Cowboy Parker committed rob-
berry that for coolness and audscity al
most equals the best days of Dick
Turpin or Rob Roy. One thing is GER
tain. the government will know all
about the case before Generals Nor
row and Brisbin, Major Burt and
Lieutenant Ray let 20 of it, and the
blame will be put where it belongs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-11

FoTt iihli agency o-U,VOo los't S-'oo
VIM. Burke.
Southern Ute agency, 100000 lbs.
Vas; Chas. Pearson.
Colorado river agency, s., 900 pounds
1886; David Balsy.
Quapaw agency, 5000 pounds; Pom
ca school, $1,000 pounds; Oakland
agency, 10000 pounds; Pswnee schoo
10000 pounds; and Otoe agency AND
school, 10000 pounds. S2.72: Hiram
e. Slsvers
Usage school, 5000 pounds, s2.s7;
ID. X. FAINT.
Yankton agency, 10000 pounds,
s3.07; Asel Kyes.
YaDkton agency, 10000 pounds,
s3.ll; Asel Kyes.
Blaekfoot agency, l,OOO, 900 pounds,
1929; Isaac G. Baker.
Fort Belknap agency, 7OO, 900 pounds,
S2.s5; John III. Conrad.
Tongue River agency, $50, 900 pounds
1924; Thos. c. Power.
Crow Creek agency, 400, 900 pounds
s3.03; aud 100000 pounds. SS.ll; AseI
kyes.
Fort Berthold agency, 10000
pounds, s2.99; Jos. Roach.
Standing Rock agency, 1000, ,OOC
pounds, $3.50; Thos. G. Power.
Crow agency, l75,OOO pounds, s2.8s;
Portus B. Weare.
Crow agency, l0O, 900 pounds, s2.6l;
Robt. A. Torrey.
Crow agency, La, 900 pounds, sl.6s;
Matthew Ryan, Jr.
Pine Ridge agency, 4 SOC, 900 pounds,
1898; VIM. A. Paxton.
Cheyenne River agency, 2,l5O, 900
pounds, 1922; Joseph L. Smith.
Fort Peck agency, 1000, 1000 pounds,
81. S.; John II. Conrad.
The following awards are In pounds
net:
Pima school, 1900 pounds, sll.7O;
H. e. Slsvens.
Nevada agency and school, 1900
pounds, SS.S7; Chas. b. Stone.
Quapaw and Seuecas, ETC., schools;
q 900 pounds. 1910; II. {. SlaveEs.
Navajo agency school, 20, 900 pounds,
$40; II. c. Slavens.
Grand Junction school, 10000 lbs,
aud Fort Hall agency school, 10000
pounds, $40; H. &. Slavens.
Santee agency and school, 10000
pounds, S. "a; Asel Kyes.
Yuma school. $4,000 pounds, 1915;
John GuaualfO.
DEVILS Lake agency school, 5000
pounds, $3.50: samuel NJ. Dodd.
Sisseton agency and school, $1,000
pounds, 40; H. e. Slavens.
Sac and Fox |. T. schools, $1,000
pounds, $3.50; H. c. Slavens.
Albuquerque school, s4 500 pounds,
&6.4s; Jacob Metzger.
Chilosso school, $4,000 pounds. $500;
Fred Bower.
Haskell institute. 10000 pounds,
81. Il: II. &. Slavens.
Western Shoshone agency, 1900
pounds, sl2.4O; III. c. Slsvens.
Carlisle school, 1000 pounds sj.95;
Morrison & Hartzel.
Genoa school, $4,000 pounds. $500.
Will J. Rickly 4 Bro.
The following awards for stock cat.
tie were made:
Crow agency. 1000 head stock cattle
S23 80; W. 5. Woods.
Crow agency, sixty bulls, 1856; W
). Woods.
Blackfoot agency, seventy mares
SlOs.O2; L. c. Powers.
Ponra agency, thirty mares, Sll+0o
T.. ;. Newman.
Fort Apache agency, 800 yesrling
heifers, $3.50; c. b stone.
Fort Stevenson school, thirty Cots
void sheep, S465; one yearling bull
s3O.7i; twenty yearling heifers, $3.50
fifteen heifers, s2O,7i; Joseph Roac.I
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-11
CHURCHES.
sOCIETIEs.

A. o. H.-Division No l meets hrst ID second
sundays Of each month.
X. Of II. Meets trst and third Wednesdays Al
1902. M, At Odd Fellows Hall.
AZ. "A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, D 4
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. NJ Yellowstone Chapter, No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damaseus Oommandery second and
fourth Thursdays.
/. ~. v. F.-Custer Lodge No. Is, every
Monday NJ their hall.
o. o. f-sentinAl Encampment, No. 6, 6rst
and third Friday,
X. Of P.-Crusadsr Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
G. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
Y p. IN.
X. Of L-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U. B. Grant Post, No. IL, frat and
third Tuesdays.
%. O. T--star Of the West. No "a. every
Thursday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-26

Nevada and California, the maximum
rate will be 60 cents for ten words, and
cents for each additional word.
Between all Western Union offices
in the section containing Montana
Idaho, Washington Territory and Ore.
gon, the maximum rate will be &c
cents for ten words, and cents ftl
each additional word.
Between all Western Union offices
in the section containing Northern
Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri
Illinois, Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Kansas, the maximum rate VIII be 6u
cents for ten words and A cents FOL
each additional word.
Between all Western Union offices
in the section containina Missouri.
Kansas, Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Louisiana, Texas, the maximum rate
will be 60 cents for ten words and 4
cents for each additio al word.
Between all Western Union offices
in the section containing Texas, New
Mexico, Colorado, the maximum rate
will be 60 cents for ten words and 4
cents for each additional word.
Between all Western Union offices
in the section containing New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky
Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Hi
nois, the maximum rate will be 90
cents for ten words and 8 cents fol
each additional word.
Between all Western Union Officer
in the section containing Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississ-
ippi, Kentucky. Tennessee, the max
imum rate will be so cents for ten
words and cents for each additional
word.
Washington, D. c., New Orleans
and Cincinnati will be included IL
the above sectien.
The maxim rate between San Fran
isco and Sacramento and all other
offices in the State of California will
be 40 cents for ten words and 3 cents
for each additional word.
The rae between San Franci co
and Salt Lake City will be reduced to
60 cents for ten words and cents for
each additional word.
The rate between St. Paul and Min
neapolis to Helena, Montana, will be
reduced to 60 cents for ten words and
4 cents for each additional word.
The rate from Omaha and Kansas
City to Salt Lake City will be reduced
to 60 cents for ten words and 4 cents
for each additional word.
With the adoption of the above new
state rates, the present scale for night
messages will have to be abandoned,
the heavy reduction in day rates being
all that the business will bear. A new
schedule OF night rates will be issued
shortly. FRANK JAYNEs,
Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-26
REDUCED TARIFF.
The western ONION Telegraph
Co. Lowers It's Rates.

Co. Lowers It's Rates.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announces that there will be a
general reduction OF the tariffs on and
after December LIST. This reduction
has been in contemplation for some
time past, and is of great interest to
the public in general. Itaffects tariffs
to all the companies offices on this
coast, and without doubt, will increase
the business of the company, as we'll
"a benefit the community at large.
The following is the schedule of rates
a. now established and to take effect
December LIST:
Between all Western Union Offices
east of and including Montana, Wyo-
ming. Utah, New Mexico and Texas,
the maximum rate will be rs cents for
ten words and 5 cents for each addi-
tional word. vi NJ
in the section containing, wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho, Utah,
Arizona. Nevada, California. Oregon
and Washington Territory, the max
;mum rate will be rs cents for ten
words, and 5 cents for each additional
word.
Between all Western Union offices
in the section containing Nevada, Cal
;fornia. Oregon and Washington Terri
torv. the maximum rate will be 60
cents for ten words, and 4 cents for
each additional word.
Between all Western Union offices
in the section containing Arizona,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-26
More Wash outs.

No. 20 west-bound Southern Pacific
passenger train was delayed at Yuma
for twenty hours, waiting for several
little washouts on the road to be pre-
pared. None of them were serious
and all were repaired in few hours.
A washout of 200 feet occurred near
ella Bend and about mile of track
just east of Pontano was reported in a
very shaky condition, but, as stated ,
everything is now prepared.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-26
Notes.

Mr.. Williamson Dunn returned
from Pasadena yesterday afternoon,
where he had been to spend Thanks
giving day.
A. Phillips & Co. 3 excursion leaves
this morning at 7 80 o'clock for Chi
cago and the East. 1t will carry about
fifty-fve passengers, twenty of which
are from this city, and the remainder
we're from San Diego and neighboring
towns.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-26
RAILROAD NEWS.
The San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Utah Railroad.

The work Of surveying the route for
the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Utah
railroad has been suspended until The
business of securing a right-of-way
from the property owners along the
routes already surveyed has been at
tended to. While the exact route has
not yet been settled upon, it is under
stood that it ill be on the East bank
of the Los Angels river, and efforts
to secure a right-of-way from the
property owners in that vicinity are
now being made.